Its first product is AI-supported dubbing service, Verbl
Production house Deep Fusion Films has launched technology division, Deep Fusion Technologies (DFT).
Deep Fusion Films is behind Virtually Parkinson, a podcast hosted by an AI replica of the late Sir Michael Parkinson.
Leading on from this, Deep Fusion Technologies has been created to “reshape how content is developed, produced and delivered”.
The first product to launch under the DFT banner is Verbl — an AI-supported transcription, translation and dubbing service designed to make localisation faster, more cost-effective and more accessible.
Verbl combines ethically driven and fully licensed machine efficiency with human oversight to ensure accuracy, cultural sensitivity and editorial integrity, says DFT.
Deep Fusion Technologies will focus on developing software that enhances the creative process across all Deep Fusion Films productions.
Where existing tools don’t fulfil creative demands, DFT says it will “build bespoke solutions, designed not to replace human creativity, but to unlock it”.
The company has appointed Emmanuel Obi-Akwari as UI/UX developer - AI and media innovation lead, reporting to Deep Fusion Film’s head of creative AI Christian Darkin, who joined the company last September.
Benjamin Field, co-founder and director at Deep Fusion Films, said: “Welcoming Obi to the team at such a pivotal moment makes him ideally placed to help shape the next generation of creative tools. His talent and energy are already shaping the way we think about the future of storytelling tools and celebrates the creative outcomes of cross-fertilising knowledge and skills. With the launch of Verbl, we’re proving that AI can drive opportunity, not redundancy. This isn’t about replacing people — it’s about building better workflows, supporting the creative economy and creating skilled jobs in the process.”
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